davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-27

OFTHE CITY AND COUNTY OF NEW.YORX,
who have first day of January
1885 requested TO present themselves TOT enrolment Al
the places natter named respective Assembly
Districts day the :Sh day OF January 1887 between
the hours OF and 10 D. The Enrolling cmcors ana
Inspectors OF Elections chosen st the last annual lecon
shall Enrolling Officers with powerto nj vacAncioS
The fundamental test rignt ot any person
rolled shall be that he is qualified voter of the Assembly
which ho proposes u enroll aud thAt he voted ~
the election Electors OF Presielt aud |cerrc'ens
the United states Tor the Electors o! TIC hopuoean party
or he has since tho last Presidential election volei At
he must have voe tor tho candidates OF the
Republican party for state officers.
any unable ut the last Presidential or
State elee on will be sufficient that his present general
intention act with the Republican party at ue nexs'en
SUNG lie state that no will not during tho
yoa take part the prares or eaucuses Of any
other political Organization
person who will he entitle to vote At the
next eusu Ne election may enrolled otherwise qnaaeL
The places designate arc rs follow' VIA;
lst Assembly Distrct. No. ap,rt-s;.
~ Assembly DisInt No. &66 Pearlst
81 Assembly Distract, Room . oOpsr unon.
En- Assembly District No i23 West IIoustoa.s.
IN Assembly DISTRICT NJ 80 cintoa olAea
s sG AsssSSy D Dstris 10 ai"ioSosS
i!I &s,s%SS D,:!rs! 90 l g, s Ne, s'tA''
lssn Assembly District, Gran. ., psrs s ,iSa,S Han
IAN Assembly Dsrst 30 tol n.'t i-tA-ss
10Th Assembly Dlsrlcl, NO Al ldNo-
/ IN :. ssculb.y Li,llCL M. J4I Vest 4Ith-sk
l5,u ssen,Dy Dlsuict, M. AS 3d.Avc
District cor boulevard anu W. O7th 81
2Oth Assembly DlsIriot, No. t5t East Suns.
2lsJ Assembly DsirIri, No \ rast ttn-sI
22d Assembly DisrCt, NO i 30 ii ave.
a.. -...,.. ,,..,..., iill.e Han,
80" aSSo""'' D'oN'" = Ida, 4. and liOth'sI
ora w.r, Hoa mann's iiai, .,.
Gath Assembly - " Colrtltndt..'e ana ioothse.
District, 24ih Ward, Atheneum Bidding tfe'nohs
kingsbriiye Clark's iiotci. hinsssr'aso
One week after the provided Ior Rae In.
rol,na OF A ma ory shall meet az tho PAGES
~ Ia tner RESPECTIVE Assembly Districts ana
nsu..I the chat persons enIViioi 'toiseoa
AMI AZ days ny mail 70 M
aud AZ An hour uosShss"o W
r.. ~ an, v,secs onont aiotesa'i AID 70 answer
s IA -. .llguxeA Epro.ng oin,era or majority "
49, sn., l,vo sssnaei tins ali place AMI oh.
s,ar mi Ne UGH ~ shall 10 snncions
sn mi Tor person enrolled that no IL .vt
s.-nt DISTRICT tnat no In any mshnes
t. comply with Tie requirements OF The iun.'anches
fnI provie The hiense VI each person shaN pc "
wrnx a separate sheet VI snail spcciD n'o s
grounds challenge snau be sisnoi W Ito casl
snrosd Republican OF the Assembly
LIssrtCI
kEPUBLICAN COUNTY coMhirr.A
Prsst1sse
Y5 TAdAxs 4 si sEkaAsY seerss.r.s. .rv
''inoNAS sOLoN \ SMITH
Chairman Of the kssoasvs ooe.nssG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-27
REVOLT AGAINST CAMDEN N WEST yrPGIy1,
TNAYAILING RALLOTs IN TEXAS.

AUSTIN Texas, Jan. 26.-Thc Legislature met In Joint
session Mt noon to-day for the purpose of TAX
ing tho first joint ballot for United states
Senator The ballot resulted follows Mlxey. 45 !;
Reagan 30 Ireland 90 and rerrc 25 necessary for a
CHOICE 6S. the second ballot the OF Judge
Terrell was Withdrawn. Tho third ballot resulted :
Maxry, 4s; Reagan 40: Ireland 81 Seth sheppard. l.
The fourth ballot stood Maxey. A; Reagan 81 Ire
land, 80, and sheppard l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-27
800

TRIBUNE OFFICE. Jan. 27-l A. W. Light snow. meas
urng Ois inch (melted) fell yesterday. with clearing
ske, al nightfa when the barometer rapidly. Tho
tcnpcrature fell from l3 To l5' between midnight and
mjliisht the average ,32A' being \" lower than on
the corresponding day last year. and 5' lower than on
Tuesday. go 80, =,
In AMI near this city to-day there will probably DO
fair weather, growing warmer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-27

Mr. Kendrck general passenger agent OF ''o To-
ware and Hudson Canal Company's railroads before
going into the employ OF tho NowYork Central oomp"'
not long ago. iIe made wide repntauon W.
industry and efficiency while connected with inc Fer.
and Hudson Company. and the Cenlrhi noa fr -
considered m have gained valuable addition 10 s iore
officials when II secured his services. For some
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-27
5peclaI Notleej
William r. Moore, Anctioneer.
NOORE5 ART ALLGRIES,
$50 FIffd AvES

A Rare Collection OF
WATER-COLOR PAINTINGS
By best the European Schools OF moi
err art appeal NJ mol only 10 PIATURE CONNOlsSEURS
but TO those seeking 10 ADORS THEIR HOMES.
Also an Important Collection OF
DRAWING,
by old masters the collections Of the Marquis OF
modern Eng ism. Ouch and . r-ncn artists.
NOW On FREE EXHIBITION DAY AND EVENING,
SALE MONDAY. JAN 81. AND FOLLOWING DAYS.
AFIERNOONS AND EVENING".
q C. SbayBr Furrer 1903 PrIncest. will make extensive
alterations his Dung tne coming sprlnS, ohers extra
bargains IN Furs tU close out
Franz Defrcgaers
new painting
MADONNA AND CHILD"
will be on exhibition Densat OF the General Hospital
FuDd until January - At
SCHAL IS AIR GALLERY.
2Ul Filth-ave
Madison -qu1rs.
ADMISSION TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
Mechanical ani Patent Office Drawings rne Wool En-
cravings TOT ctlrer+ A. Mlgor iattIOFt coma.
Sea.kiu Long Coats Paeuts ami Newmarset. all size
prices marked down. {. {. sHAINr. iO5 Prncest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-27
The WEATHER REPORT.

GOVERNMENT INDICArION5-FOR 81 HOURs
wAsHIN0 on, Jan 26-For New England. Eastern
New-York. Eastern Pennsylvania and Now-Jersey cold
fair weather. southerly winds. becoming warmer.
Westward, fair. at first warmer and then colder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-27

from the Minnesota and Northwestern retracion
from its position the question Of Issuing passes to
shippers but Its officers adhered to their former deter
minson and the Burlington and Northern refuses to
come into the agreement unless the Minnesota and
Northwestern does.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-27

HOTLER-DFNNIS-On Tiesiav. January 25. 1887.
the Rev B e. LiprnoOtt OF Long Branch. Carrie Is.
Dennis TO John HOller both OF New YORK.
On Tuesday. January 2j at church. by the
kov. Mr. Holmes Cora Louise tau sntcr OF Cotton Wsri
Bean. TO Edward KrA, botl OF Mount vernon, y. Y.
ROBELT S-ROBERrS-On Tuesday. January rs. 1887.
tho residence the brides parents 26p Clinton ave
Brooxyn, by the iiev. r. Mcisod uit A. 70 Lieut. D..
II. Roberts, OF tho 9th Artillery, U. ). A.
Al NOTICES Of marriages masi DO iadorssd wsm ~"
namc and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-27
MEN AND THINGS ABOUT TOWN

Colonel John S. Mosby, OF guerilla tame, who now
registers himself from San Francisco was at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel on Tuesday on his way TO BOSTON,
where he Il bringing ont book OF "reminiscences lie
looks more like cwEngandcr than Southcrncr
He 4, broad--hou dered, tall argc-boned, spare OF
flesh. with smooh-shaven face. lie wears u com
peie suit o brown ca-simere Including long oVerc3at
Incl with scarlet while black sl0nch hat sdorns MS
head lie has been IN Waslilrton TO settle Ii a ao-
counts with the State Department He was removed
from The Diplomatic service almost Immediately alter
President Cl'Veland's to office and accounts
for that TACT on the theory that death loves shining
mark. He said Yesterday that he bad selected san
Francisco place OF permanent residence on his
return TO this country because 1t was tie first place
where he foot his return to the American .oll.
He Is practising law there, but finds time to meet
many demands him for lectures and addresses he
fore soldier Organizations over the country lie eh-
poets large sae fer his book which viii deal with
branches Of the Confederate service that no one
else could write 20 well about AS he.
vico-presidont William Shinn of the New-York and
New En- gland Railroad WIS uptown on Tuesday. Ills
Headquarters are In Boston. When asked how he
liked his removal from New-York he replied As far
rs Boston 4. concerned Il might well be Podnnk.
know where my Office Is and where the hotel Is and
know che two or three streets that traverse In going
10 and fom them, but that IA about all. have been
York and Ncw"Fns iand road much better than
we expected The one great feature OF the change IN
the affairs In the road ia that II now has solid AMI
substanal fnanoa al hacking. Railroads. IN these days
must have that In order 10 BE- respected. The road
will make good progress q il year.
When Robert G.. Hiard. who has been recently act
ing In Turned Up" at the Biiou Opera House esssyed
his hand at and with Wesley Sisson part
ner assumed responsibilities of the Criterion The
ntrc In Brooklyn he not particularly fortunate.
The season closed leaving both partners seriously IN
volyed Since then Me- billiard has done Ina beat to
get rid of his deOt. but the task has been dihcnt
one Under these circumstances som OF h's Brook
to .hnNu tllf
merit. Determined TO offer 10 Mr. IIlliatd hcncht
This will take place at the BROOKLYN Academy OF lnso
this ate noon. Among those who signed the letter
offer nq this testimonial TO Mr. billiard Mayor
Whitney J. G. Hendrix. General Alfred {. BARNES
w. B Davenport Judg 90 VI. A. Moore. DstrictAt'or-
ney j. w. Ridgwav, and Judge &. w. Pratt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-27
THE ELEVENTH. DAY DUTY.

To fAs,Edffor OF The Trt6Nne
srn: Allow me TO congratulate you ON tho FRANK Jus
% NJ YOUR reply 10 the cool suggestion that you shouid
INIT rHr TRIBUNE at disadvantage with respect 70 other
ssdlus New.York papers. By having no Monday ISSUE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-27
A BRIBE REFUSED IN INDIANA

INDIANAPOLIS. Jan 90 (>pocidO.-There have yet been
developments Indicating that the Senate deadlock Will
soon be broken. ono ballot taken to-day with the
usual result The Democrats hayo ceased trying To in
nuence Robinson u vote for Ture and working
ouackey. the Independent Republican representative.
whom they have offered $1,000 to vote with them. The
II is announced that II there should be no election
of Senator before the close of the Legislatures regular
Scson which Is limited sixty days. Governor Gray will
not call special session. while there Is much talk Of
substituting Governor Porter for Harrison candi-
date. the matter has assumed definite shape The
Republican legislators hrn In their adherence to
HARRISON and that any change OF candidates mist
or complications which would The Of
cesson 10 the United states Senate. General Harrison
now on the floor OF that body. would he most advau
tgcously situated for presenting the Republican side
REVOLT AGAINST CAMDEN IN WEST VIRGINIA
CHARLESTON W. Va. Jan 20 (>peciab.-In
the Joint assembly to-day to elect United states
Senator the excitement great, and the feeling ex-
hihited by the two factions of tho Democrats
trcmely bitter The boiling Democrats in their speeches.
accused the present Senators OF Violating their pledges
and making all their appointments from Republican
counties, entirely ignoring Democratic counties and that
all their appoiniees and their deputies IN this
city using their influence 10 have Camden reelected The
replies OF the cancus Democrats full
dcuunCations and threats and the party lash
ousy applied. bat Ia no elect. The Republicans said
little ted IN perfect harmony ON the second ballot
the GrcenhaCkers voted solldy Tor the Republican
inee follows: Wafman T. Willie nRep). 10: Camden
(Jrm.l. 3d. Judge johnson Qcm) 3; Hayward QDeml,
|; Brannon (DcmJ, /, Quarter DEM. Il; Knight
tDom.), |.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-27
namc and address

ALLISON-suddsny. IN Bro,klyn. Tuesday evenns 'snu
AIRY 20 1887 William. third son " James Anu 'An' e"
Allison aged 80 years, u months and v dayA -. M.
Funeral scryicos hell lko resnonoe' S7s
Graham ave, FRIDAY evening. January - 81 ycioox
Hills SATURDAY morning.
BEsr-In UtcA N X. January ~ 1857, Jsha Best As'd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-27

DANIEL OCOyNELL RECEIVES MS SENTENCE
Judge Magre IN the County Court Of Morrisown, n. j.
Yesterday Daniel OConne TO fifteen years at hard
labor IN te state The murder o. John smith
$50 eli miner IN. murder resulted from quarrel III when
the murdered assaulted uConneL pen inn ssheu ny
many citizens doubtless saved HIN from Tho ssio"s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-27
OBITU1RY
DANIEL McKENsIE KESDRICK.

ALBASY Jnu. 26-Dnncl Mckenzie Kondrck P'",'',
passengcr agent OF the NewYork Genital Railroad u'
~ copsumrtlon nt pincy Woods Hotel Thomasvile Ca.
This afternoon at A:JO o'clock He had been IN u,
health for hyo years lie went South week pe'o''
Christmas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-27

&c. -sm n. . ....si.. OF ths IN BOILED 4xPg >.
LiCANs VI Tue 17TH ASSEMBLY plsrhl5 -
Wcst A1thsI on rhusrnxr S DE3A REsT PrsSsdesi
WI. MATTHEW'S SECRETARY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-27
YKIED

Mufs Boas Robes Caps and Gloves pricos reduced c.
Shayne, Furrer l0J Priuce-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-27
SHERIFFS JURORS HAVE 4 FINE DINNER.
TIE SECOND PANEL ENTERTAINED BY BRILLIANT
SPEAKERS

TIE SECOND PANEL ENTERTAINED BY BRILLIANT
SPEAKERS.
The second panel of the Shers jury did not sit but
was sat upon last evening by the annual dinner at
Delmonico's. and the unanimous verdict was that II
well. 1t was much more successful anu brilliant
than the recent dinner OF the fret panel The speakers
were Of the 5rghest and the arrangements OF the hap
piest kind Chauncey NJ Depew the pres dent
and toast, master, and he made things cecdngly
lively At tn same table with him sat Sheriff Hugh j..
Grant Noah Davis, formerly Presiding Justice OF the
Suprrme Court; General Horace Porter the Rev. Dr..
Stephen II. Tyng Presiding Justice Charles III. Van
Brlin and Justices Abraham K Lawrence and Charles
D0nOhue, of the Supreme Court Chief Justice Iarre-
more, Judge Henry Wilder Allen and Judge GEORGE
McAdam and thrlIch, OF the CITY Court and ex-Judge
Henry T.. How land.
At the other tables were Adon Smith. foreman ;
George A. Meyer, treasurer; and jules A. Montant.
secretary and the other members OF the second panel
among whom with whom were John Abcndroth, Will
iam L. Andrews, Samuel Z. Avery, William 1. Booth,
Colonel William c. Church, Charles h. CaIryl, Edgar
de Peyster Frederick w. De,oe, John ,. Dickerson,
Frederick b. Elliott, William H. Ricketts,, Francis d.
Emmons Leopold Friedman. George L. CAN'T. Brent
Good. j. Henry Harper Leonard liazeltine, d. willis
James. William II. Hurst, Richard H. Hunt, Morris a.
Jesup John 5. Kennedy William II. Macy, Frederick
W. BE, er, William OttnaD, Henry NJ Requa, John
L. kiker. Forrest II. Parker William Steinway, r. W.
Won Stade, Charles Is. Webster, jerome H. Wheeler
and Daniel IL. Wylie
When the speasers and all present were through
with the dinner, Mr.. Drpew arose ana III humorous
speech which brief report can do no sort OF istlce
said that all other dinners had the penalty oil beng
gwen 10 boom something, but the dinners OF the
bhenns panels the Ouly ones where there was no
sase either to retard advance There was one re-
speetI which Sheriff jury differed from All other
combines 1T was a combine" to avoid public
dut.. fLaughterI The ordinary petit jury had no
epinons, and its only duty was 70 find out what the
Judge wanted while the Sheritis jury had opinion
u its own knew than the judges. and pronounced
oil men lanatics but themselves. tLaughtcr.J
. hLcriH Grant briefly responded TO the hrst toast
s1le ShcriH's jury and saying that he Icpie-
sented by counsel called upon W. Bourke Coekran.
Who in a playful VEN compared Mr.. Depews wit to
that Shakespeare. Amos }. Cummings, the Rev DIR.
Tyng ex-Juuge Noah Davis. General Horace Porter,
Ex-senator icclesinc and cy-Judge Henry T. Rowland
made addesses in the vein. General forters re,
marks. in which he con- pared Dr. Tying to IN escaped
nun and related anecdotes OF the war; hc
quently called forth applause and laughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-27
Vysein Wat

O..d.d I'm -Soa skin Garments. Fur Lined Circu
lars C. e. Shnyne. Furricr 1903 Prince-sI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-27

Mr. AHD MRS CLEvELAgD AT THE RTR1ES&
WAsHneToS. jan 2e.-The attendance to night at the
rmeas or dance Of the nations large the National
1neatSe beng ned 1he President and MIS- Cleveland
vses present. n enc It The private boxes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-27

APPROVAL OF MRS CLEVELANDS ACTION
ALEXANDRIA. Va, Jan. Coat the annual meeting OF
me wOmans Christian Temperance Union OF this state
session here to-day the following resolution was
xrnnces Cleveland for tho poson enc las nken IN .e
niet social circle oil the Nation as totAi M 81
vxcaiiBg drink and G0ds blessing ON her Young
e her hoDs believing history wal applaud her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-27
Lundborg's Perfume, Edessia.

"a dIstied and nvariiblc IN Its composition, while
Iii s,r,ug river and reservoir waters vary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-27
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
HOURS, Morning.

HOURS Morning Hicht
4234567s 90 lo1o3L 3 0l0l1l
go, IN w
Er--t
-- y s
1911 "
IlIHi NA ANlIilIi l.L l FNlli llf seildl lfl 1
VI. n
H.. ~ N ~ 1-tt, n
l---l Y " " 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-27

Yi WILL ! 4 e sE \ I'm seorss.r.ss
Chairman of tho kxsoaelvs Coa@l.ssG
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-09-15

Thomas Lee, Chaplain OF the Cincin.
natl Union Bethel.
R. 8. Rust, Corresponding Secretary
Freedman's Aid Society.
Oh. Payne, President Ohio Wesleyan
University.
H. B. Ridgaway, President Garrett
Biblical Institute.
w. X. Brown, President Cincinnati
Wesleyan College.
J. H. Bayless, Editor Wessern Christian
advocate.
Asbury Lowery, Editor Divine Life.
L. d. McCsbe, Professor in Ohio Wes-
leyan University.
W. H. Demont, President Xenia Col
lege.
&c. Pollard, ,transfered to 8. W. Kansas
Conference.
D. N. Stafford, transferred to Ohio Con.
ference.
r. E. Smith and E. A. shckelman,
Transferred to Montana Conference.
Henry Tuckley, transferred to New Eng
land Southern Conference.
D. J. Starr was granted supernumer-
ary relation and left without appoint
ment at his own request.
Sylvanus Lane was readmitted into
the travelling connection and, - above,
stationed ON the Hillsboro Circuit.
Prospect appointment was by the
Bishop detached from the Belfast Circuit
and added to the Hillsboro Circuit.
CenterAeld was detached from Lees.
burg Circuit and added to the Rainsboro
Circuit.
There was no change made in the up.
pointments Of the Sinking Spring Cir
cult.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-09-15

That b 70 ~, your lunss Also sn yous
breathing mAchtnssy. ve9y Wondegful mar
ehinesy g =. Not only TIE larger sir.psssages
but ths thousands Of 0ttls tubes and oaviflsa
Iseding iron them. !.
nsssss vSish o.SSs SoI e be ~ sSsrs s yoss lsnss -
eea not ha,f d ~. vosk. Ard vsst thsg 70,
On y ed. eosgh. eso1p, lsscneaie -
tasShs consuaptioo.. o any q ~ lnn11 q
threat Ard nese "a hsed snd hag eee.se'
ThAs 4 y ME 1esshss's 0es.aa syysp. vhisk
spy dguggist vlll sell yoa - % ee1s bottls.
Even y evesythieg ~ has f.iled 20. you
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-09-15

burg, in Ills work a. District Misslonary
Secretary for newspapers. All through
the winter and spring, even when In the
midst OF glorious but laborious revival
services he kept up his work ofsupplyins
missionary intelligence weekly 10 eight
secular papers. The work thus gratui.
tously rendered has it's record in heaven
and will meet him when lie enters into
rest. The pastors, too, in their individual
chargee did noble work. Through these
united efforts our district has in the last
few years advanced greatly. Under the
supervision OF my honored predecessor,
DR.. VanCleve, an advance of over 70 per
cent. had been secured. In my first
year considerable attention was paid to
the matter and an advance Of about 2s
per cent. was realized-the district con-
tributing $l,405. That year was the
basis for DR.. McCabe's million line. To
reach the million an advance OF "a 8 per
cent. was necessary over the collections
OF 1884, with no credit for any previous
advance. And indeed none was deserv.
ed for the people were not yet one.hali
way up to where they should bs. Last
year we came within 14l per cent. Of our
apportionment. The addition OF several
charges that were not SO nearly up
threw the district back five per cent. SO
that an advance ON last year Of nearly 20
per cent. was necessary. The actual ad-
vance has been over % per cent, put
ting us nearly one hundred dollars over
the million appointment. Praise the
Lord The advance in the last four
years in the charges that were then and
are now in this district has been from
81, ,2O7 to $3.50, or nearly 100 per cent.
In 1885 l reported seven charges on or
over the million line, last year ten, this
year nineteen. The following have just
reached the amount: Blanchester,
Clarksville, Goshen, Greenfield, Hills.
boro, Hillsboro Circuit, Lynchburg,
Maineville, New Burlington, Waynes-
vile. The following are over the line,
the per cent. indicated: Belfast, so per
cent, Camp Dennison, 6 per cent, Lees.
burg, "a per cent, Loveland, Is per
cent, Martinsville, II per cent, New
Vienna, II per cent, Rainsboro, 15 per
cent, sugartree Ridge, 81 per cent,
Union, whose appointment except on
the basis of "heart" is up to million and
half line, per cent. That is ten are
just up and nine are over. trust the
other six will wheel into line next year
while the 10 continue on their way
toward the two million!
Altogether God has greatly blessed
the work and my prayers shall ascend
for even greater things than these.
Respectfully,
JNo. PEARSON, Presiding Elder.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-09-15
REASONS WHY you SHOULD USE
w. r.. SMITH 4 CO.'S
Standard Asbestos Mixed. Paints

lst. II is bettcr and moro economical
than any other Paint in Use.
2d. IL makes smoother and more per.
feet 6nislI.
Sd. Neither acids nor dampnrss have any
effect on it,
4th. II will cover more surface to the
z gallon than lead or zinc paints.
This Paint, prepared for use in white
and very choice line OF col6rs, is un.
questionsbly superior to anything OF the
kind ever produced.
The Paint that retains the oil longest
on the surface is the best To resist the
action OF the atmosphere, conseauc" "
It will last the longest. This Is VIII, y,
claim for our paint.
Our Paint when applied has hard
and glossy surface which Is easily wasli.
ell, making II an excellent Paint for In.
side wood. work and plsstered walls.
For houses, roofs and iron.work IL has
no equal.
It forms perfect coating over the
surface. and being impervious to mois-
ture, and proof against the heat Of the
suns rays, wilt not crack, blister, nor
peal off. The Asbestos Paint will cover
more surface than any other paint in
this market thereby saving you from 10
to 20 per cent. For sale by
w. r. SMITH g. co.
Druggists, HIlLsBoRo. ONO.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-09-15

p,:; = - F:sss s,ee NJ g: -: .:'.6 4, -: :